davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
TOPICS DISCUSSED BY HoMGoPArHIsTs.

Tho regular meeting or the Homeopathic SeuIcAI
Society the Coun NewYork was held last evening IN
the reception room NewYOrK Opthsimc Hospital
at Thrd.ayc and Twenty.thlTdst. Dr. A. G.. Hunt, OF
Twenty thirds unanimously elected
a member OF the society. The reports OF two commit
were discussed. The first that OF the commit
tee Diseases OF Women and Children, and MIS-; ~ A.
Blinkman. NJ. d., read paper upon ka-oual Treat
o Dlsplaccncnts" The other that
Committee Public Health and from THIS com
following papers sd Concerning the
Necessity Hospitals in General ami the Proposed Free
Opathc Hospital In Particular by Dr. j. C. Bald
The rood OF the Poor, It's Hygenic importance,
Dr e.. ilOughtOn, and state frevcnitoh OF Alc0
hosm," by Dr j. NJ. Schlcy. The crowded and un
with their impure air aud the Ina
biLty quiet necessary for The sick
abundant fcr bosp ala by DR. Bald
d present ~ the HOmr Opathlo
school, a sufficient for 10 be built Dr. liOugh
the evil effects OF bad cooking ana poor
a disease and adyOcated the teaching OF
the nature quantity and quality % good nod prod
ucts In me common for the poor children Dr.
Schlcy dwclt Jpn the drmorazipg effects Of alcoholism
q tenement district and advocated
liquor tiaic BY tho state. either by
Ugh local option. The community wss 100
democratic. he said. 10 al prohibition, yet. Each
paper discussed At length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
Sperlal NInces.
Post Once Notice.

should be daily by all interested. as changes may
Leters Tor foreign countries need be specially ad
dressed FOR dispatch particular steamer except whe1
desired send dupllcats OF banking and commercial
doc meats specially addressed being sent BY hs
vessels available.
Foreign week ending September 10 will eloss
promptiv in I.I cs,s, nc t1i' oTrs Ntoioys
sATuRDAY-At7 for Germany. Austria Denmark.
sweden, Norway. Russia and Turkey per steSnsnIp
Vera Brsnsn sttsrs tor other European countries
southampton. must 10 lirsctst poo Worra.D: al
a. for Fraure Iwtkerant it.v Spht an Portu-
gal, per u,to La Normandie. VIA Hrre: AZ A. n.
for Scotland direct per stss asio Furnessa via GAS
gov (ettsrs must be trsstet ",r Furnessa /; Al y
dir ected per Island y At a m Tor the Meth
sriands ,,rect per Lesrism. via Amsterdam
FOR Grest Britain irsIsad. Belgium anil Netheran Is
per steamship serva via oueesstewn Hettsrs Tor otse
European atrts$ must bs drected per Servia d
for Central Arierfca and Soltt Pacific ports.
per steamship Colon, Aspin wall Qetters for Costa
Rica and Guate mala must be directed per CoionD;
At IL m for lnagua also Costa Rca via Limen pee
steamship Claribol.
SUNDAY-At3 for Costa lsca, per steamship Fox-
hall. from New Orleans.
TOR the stands steamship Australia iron
san Frauc sco close here September 20 at Tpm Mails
San Franc,co hrte September IL AZ Mails
for Australia. New-Zraland Sandwlch, VII AMI 81
moan Islands. per steamship Alameda from San Frln
csc close september Il q nj m Ter on arrival ls
NewVo rs of steam British mails Zoe
Australia Malls Tor the society ISLANDS per sup
Tope Bird (f-o San Frsncsco close nsrs Septemhet
.2i',t Mails for Cuba b. rail e Tampa Fla aai
office iaily at 2:3o .. m
.rhe schedule OF closing Of Trans-Pacn malls Is
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupti overland
transit 10 San francisco Mails the East arriving
time the Of sailing q stcanes
N''-'A HENRY G. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post ONCE. New York. ". r.. Sept = 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
NO PLACE FOR YOUYG MEN.

Kansas tity Is Oyerrun with clerks and other
mercaI young IN search OF something to do. he
city Is kcv ise full Of Lusnoss many merchants
accumulate large fortunes In few year, but the pro
iet0rs like their brethren In The o.er cities
,ea.On why they saould divide tho profit, with their
latter they afraid Vt strike. Tho cost OF
living Is very high In Kansas City, ai clerk hire Is
CORES poplngly low. Add tho two together and you
obtain the total. produced by the same process, In
because the cIerk, when he away As he usually
does never takes any money with him, Out leaves IL
behind In the pockets OF his employer or boarding
II worked in that Wholesale dry goods store -four
years for $40 month";" said young man. pointing 70
a live story building In front Of which the sidewalk
was Uttered with boxes OF goods anu iaoored ike
eailey slave, too, but could never get any moro
salary / came out West to mako my fortune In the
commercial business, and wa then twenty Three
wears OLD. went to Omaha Denver, Atchisoh,
topeka and every where else. and the only thing
could get was that place there. Every town In
tho Wet crowded with young men In search OF
profitable employment, but willing to take anything
mai would keep them alive. 1 considered very
fortunate when ! secured my certship, and "a com
marcel with tho others ! coul have gone back
Ia my home, a pleasant little Pennsylvania village Of
o0OcJO inha itanfs, and taken a much easier place
At g75 q month but was too proud . do It,. ! had
come West to make my fortune, and / would MOI
change uv Intention"
al chung 10 for four years but al last have como
In my senses. l resigned thrce days ago AMI
am golng back home. MY people Away. want" me
10 sfsy there ana they win Kin the fatfed calf for
/ can obtain employment there ~ soon a. want 70
much lighter tho cost Of living not half 10 great
No moro Kansas CITY for me. have had enough:
Tho experience Of four years has taught mo that
can make . fortune Just - easily In fsnnsyiVsMa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
BEACON STREET FOOLED.


find that clIqury Boston sussins ia dignnen repu-
taton goes even In the summer time when
soc al codes are supposed To relax little. harmless
hoax WAS PLAYED on some OF our welLknown t"wns-
peonle STAYING a marine resort not long since wncn
nav he vet trckng them for aught know TO tue con-
trarv IL seems that among the guests at TINS Well
knovn hotel we're the usual prcponderance or Boston
inns and a very agreeable resident OF Detroit. Now
bet al ia In Michigan and Michigan ~ state not rec
ognlZed in Bostons social geography At rrN ,gnt so
the W~sterner iguorcd and no more notlce gven
her than to Of the unhalowed crowd trom no
where in particular Time passed Blue blood pre-
.sd ire close ,orpor,on EXPRESSION, wGIls IL read
and embroidered AMI the Wild West looked on from
safe distance one day a waggish little bird whispered
i'm the ear OF tha leader OF the Boston clique that MS
tn,nished writer was among them no less person
Than he author OF that muchread novel. " eocety IN
Iondon" Good gracious, You don't really mean II !
Who il itT' Whereupon the waggisu bird mentioned
the soiourner from Detroit rs being that person. ana
added that of the powers In her own ety.
woman o. great wealth. etc, and finished ny express
ing much surprise that the leader OF the Boston Clique
mad - discovered who she was long ago IaDcau !!
In few moments another BostOnan heard tho tale
repsaie ed with effsion, the author or society In Lon
don You know etc. and before teatne every oohy
was xous be Introduced 10 that most IascihShs
nerson from that dreadful West! The leader OF Inc bos
ION cloue soyeI the situation by introducing herss
and then somebody presented one or tho gentlemen Oh
the marty who turned rather red when the ar stron
aid with gracious SMILE 4" Eve not bad he rlrAsure
of neasng with ron since you dne ut my house WIN
G.neraI ;" mentioning possible futnre President.
That Titled H. But whether Boston viii pront ~ the
lesson or what punishment awaits tho nttie bTu WHO
told lib, 1t Is as Jet too soon 10 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
currps rOg BEyRY GEORGE.

"Three for Henry George, our next secretary
of state!" shouted a in the rear OF irving Hall
last night as Mr.. George stepped upon the platform
before 1000 people and called the meeting OF
the AntiPoverty Society 10 order Dr. McGiynn AMI tne
secrear Michael Clarke not being present Mr george
said lie would take the responsibility upon himself OF
calling the meeting TO order lie then introduced
tba Rev John AnKetell. author OF u plumber OF ne
songs sung by the Anrioverty oholr eaeh sunday
evening at tho meetings Of the society. ME- Ahkeish
aiJ among otner th ngs that no had conceived ps
which no Thought would help the society great ueaL
lis would suggest that "a letter or circular ne sent
10 eaeh Clergy man in tho city inviting nun 10
a meeting where lie could enter Into plan
djsclsslon OF the Aati-Poverty question: II the
oleryymsu dda't accept the invitation committee oil
the embcrs OF the society might 20 10 their cuos OF
homes and reason with them there And he would WAGER
tuat bsfore the SIN OF month the majority OF the
Clergy men this city would lie members OF the Anu
Poverty Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
az in Kansa. City, and live like Christian while ]
am doing IL
CHILDREN WE'LL ENTERTAINED.
THEIR VISIT NEAR THE ST. LAWRENCE
BOTH HOSTS AND GUESTS PLEASED WITH THE
VACATION WFEK At nGnrNsarRG

BOTH HOSTS AND GUESTS PLEASED WITH THE
VACATION WEEK AT oGDENs3URG.
OGDENsBURG. Aug %. Two parties Of Fresh Air
children have been receIved and entertained here
during the summer. and the stirring scenes of last
season have been again enacted though upon
smaller scale. Although the interest the Fresh
Air work has not been widesI read a. it last
year, has been the less POP uar among those
who have decided that the work OF the fl nd has
perennial claim upon charitable people. small
band OF determined workers accordingly took the
work their direction early in the summer, and
through their efforts the two parties with total of
forty-nire have received entertainment throughout
the rhe credit Of the work falls lar acly to the
Rev. Mr.. Ainslie, OF the Congregational Chu rch,
and the Rev. DR.. J. ID. Morrison OF the Episcopal
Church.
The reception of the children both occas1ous
of the most cordial character Inc first party num-
berng thirty transferred to he of the Rev.
Mr. Ainslia who, with hi' parishloners had invited
them as their special guests. An enthusiastic array
of these good people was the first impression which
the little travellers gained of their new homo and
scarce, had they passed through the first sensation
before their bundles were seized and they became
the objects of a good-nntured struggle In few
moments the entire party was distributed and the
merry procession through the streets of the town
told the people that the longexpcctsd F"esh-Airs"
had at last arrived. Although the children were not
well informed in regard TO tho laws OF banking. their
instinct led them al once TO draw sight draft upon
the town Tor unlimited amount of fan and merry
making, ana Ogdensburg proudly h0nored the claim.
Three days later niuvtsen more Freah-Airs ex
perienced the cordial reception aud wers placed
under the vt the parish OF the Epi.c"pai
Church. The lrty organized by the Rev. Dr. Morn
son actually numbers twenty-six children. nasmueh
several members of his congregation unable to re-
the children into their homes and desiron| OF
o, ling the work of the tuud. generously supplied
entertainment and board for seven children at
Iii shtsown ". j. tor a period OF two weeks.
In addition to the usual joyful experiences which
the change 10 the country effects. several Fresh
Airs" enjoved grand excursion and picnic under the
an.pices o. the Congre gatoual Sunday-schoJi. lbe
children will of relating the pleasures OF
that eventtul day. with the glorious rIds along the
St. Lawrence River and the picnic by the waters
side. II the children thoroughly satisfied with
the roval hosrtalty OF the Ogdeosburg people. II
shonid be added in iu,uee to the children. tina. the
hosts than del GIFTED. T..o7 have iouDd
the chiidren In lil drserring. well-mannered
and 0bsde.t &. and in sisw OF the ra2 apprecia ION
by the Children 1T effort IN ~de tor fhsm II has
boon q pleasure ~ entertain the little Fresh Airs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
REBA RRABLY SENSITIVE TELEPHONE.


by Inv itation OF W. A. Hayward, manager OF thu
PulsIon Te.oLhone Company, tile Associated Press
and other new-I men ns lected tuolr lrl.
VIE tins afternoon The trsnsInitter contains
most sensith VIBRATOR fully covered by patents, and
electricity. Two transDltters were laced In
the attics u two different buildings and INN, cted by
800 feet Of ba copper wire Another
an apple orchard wOund around tee and continued
back to tho house. Tho arty stood In the Orchs.d
and Mr.. Prince went TO one VI tho atcs. Con, ersa
ton led BY simply staining near and tahing
tow limb VI the thai the wire at
tached 10. The lowest WHISPER and the tic,ing VI
watch distinctly heard by placing one end OF o
broomhan 10 stick against the tree aud the other
END TO the hat was held against the wirc and
the Associated Press agent walked sixty feet by actual
measurement from the hat and yet distinctly heard all
the con crsatIon. The Iiaying OF harmonica and
singing was heard distance OF seventyh,e fee, fom
the hat The larty then went to tho attic OF the
house here one transniitter was stationed, while Mt
Prince renamed NJ the other end, nearly half mile
away. Tho lowest conversation heard In any
art Of the house. also whispering, singing, etc The
Iarty then went out VI the house down stairs and
stood In the yard three feet from the stars and heaa
MIR Prince sing aud talk. Mr Pfftre then went
downstairs in the house whero his transmtter was To-
Gated and talked In entry away from the trans
ner and wire and could be plainly heard By parties
ct the other END W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE,.

OPENING OF THE NEW YEAR-A PROSPEROUS OUT
LoOK-sUMMER WORK OF STUDENTS.
HANOVER. n. H., Sept 7-Dartmouth College to-
morrow begins tbs hGndred and nineteenth
year of her exs the long winter vacation OF four
wesks compelling her to open two or three weeks
before other colleges. The little town has awakened
out of tssummer quiet and is now lively with new
students who here with friends relatives TO get
the " lay of the land before the term opens, and
with upper c'assmeu who this year move into new
quarters President Bartlett that the affairs of
the college in excellent condition. that the outlook
is very promisn and the incoming class the largest
f,r a number OF years. When all have entered. III
number will probably exceed one hundred The at
tack made upon President Bartlett The Homestead
has had other eect than to strengthen the friends
of the Agricultural College in their determination to
keep IT ut Hanover.
The faculty have been scattered during the summer.
hut the gres ter numb will be here Tor the first
meeting tonight That body will this year be in
creased by the addition Of professor IN theology
and by two tutors.
The rev baseball house will be erected later in tho
fall and the gymnas ium being renovated.
The removal of books into the new library building
made necessary new card catalogue upon which the
librarian and two assistants have been at work all
summer.
There is considerable interest in the report that
Wilson. the Williams pitcher will enter the j1nior
class here this fa1 He did very effective work for
Williams last spring.
Dartmouth stu l-nJs bave al ways shown energy and
tact in the work they do through the summer 'oca-
toes, but the her who 90 out ordinary walters
in summer hotels 10 fast diminishing. However,
| among the Wn,te Mountain houses there fifteen
Dartmouth who hold the positions OF head waiter
clerk At the Maplewood. Wentworth Hall. Profile
House, Fume Hou 20. and the many sumner hotels IN
that locality Dartmouth meo hold saeh post ons !;
while some scattered among the hotels along
| Lakes George and Champlain Tvo years ago a
freshman elIed construct road 10 the summit OF
of the outlying peaks of the White Mountains he
then acted clerk the no ell built on the top. and
this he alone conducted the hoe', and as the
resort became quite popular hs cleared more than
enough 10 pas his expenses while in college this
winter few students have canvassed during the
past summer. One expert at the business not only
employed sub gents but work II for bnle house at
n salary of S3s q week. few have spent tho vaca
too on New. Hampshire farms. making hay, and
have returned with about $50 for their summers
worh with plenty of tan and ton gheaed muscles
Two men joined band playing at one OF the beaches
and have made mere than their expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
M plcoYT TO SHOW THAT HE CAN SWIM.
w. n. FOSTER ACCEPTS HIS CHALLnNGE-FRoM THE
BATTERY TO FORT HAMILTON.

w H. FOSTER ACCEPTS HIS CHALLENGE-FRoM THE
BATTERY TO FORT HAMILTON.
Two wellknown theatrical men going to take TO
she water. J. W. Pgot OF the Lyceum Company Is to
swim W. II. Foster. manager of the Great and Only
Boston Ideals" for honor and 800. Mr. Pigott Is
the challenges and Mr. sohern is his hacker IL Is NOT
known who is to put up the money on hf.
Foster. The principals AMI ther bacKers WIN
meet to-day In the Lyeeum Theatre 10 eo"p'e'e
arrangements Mr.. sothern. the talented young star
in "The Highest Bidder" seen ia's night III inc
dressing room of the Lyceum Theatre.
Ia this n pepu,ue match, or is 1t hoaxi asked the
reporter.
finn. IRE sero,Is AMI We 10 have the match. III
te,l Won how il all came about. Mr. Pgott and were
summer Mr.. Pigott. who is good swimmer. used
to swi grcat way every day and i.deei excited
ont when the steamer Long Branch passing by and
when he got near her just for fun he hailed her
Eia When he got back he told us about
e eb and anas T@ rot oa Of it. Week before last
somebody wrote article 10 that journal on the editorial
that because ev rybod knew that could not swim ut
ALL indeed that he had never been ont OF his depth In
h1' t s las. Smmbsr o rh Mr Psots wrote
letter challenging the author OF tho paragraph IN
money An editorial note whcn follows the letter at
tributes the article to Mr. Foster and letter fom MN
a snrrins to SWIM him from the Battery to Fort
Hamio on SATURDAY morning. The letter Is dated IRON
the Gilsey Horse NV brother went there TO night
bat find Mr. Foster at home. However. he left
stating that Mr. Pisott quite willing SWIM
over the course suggested ami that the would
be put up II Mr. Foster would here morn
ing 10 oelock when also ARRANGEMENTS conld be
made. quite willing tn back Tr. Pgott. and am
confident OF winning money. The match Is sure 10
come off unless Foster and that
would piacs him in false position. IL Is not
probable that one has been PLAYING practical Joke
on him. and writing letter for him. Mr.. Pigot would
prefer sunday morning tn SATURDAY mornins on account
OF having to plav on SATURDAY.; but he "a quite willing 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
CHAT ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Some gossip has naturally been caused in theatrical
circles by apparent delay in the work OF constructing
the new theatre at Broadway aud Forty rsts, where
the Cosmopolitan lately stood The theatre is to be con-
troed by Messrs. Sanger, French AMI Zborowsk, the
two former wetkuown theatrical managers, the latter
the of the property. When the building was first
talked about it was said that 1t would be opened IN
October since then various bitches have occurred
Frank W. Sanger OF the partners said when asked
rs q the probable date of opeuing That cannot tell
you for have learned how many things the compile
ton of building depends. Suppose 1t were to pour
with rain to-day more than hundred men would have
stop work. for the present stage we are dependent
altogether the weather can only say that since my
arrival from Europe couple of weeks ago. nave Deeh
fastening the work forward by every means in my
power At present entirely satisfied with the prog
ress the work is making Henry French said yester-
day The work is going satisfactorily and every
thing being done in strict accord with the new section
Of building referring theatres. There are l6o
expecting the delivery OF the iron work OF course
cannot say for certain when the building VIII De com
pseted, but you may be sure we shall not allow any
The fourteenth street Theatre was filed yesterday
afternoon with actors and people connected
with the theatrical profession who hal accepted Mr.
ROseuquests invitation to tine special matinee pefioI
profession Tue play we'd with interest and the
OF the departure of the fire engine was ouy ap
fhe news that Miss Dauvray had determined o.. 70
abandon her season and cancer az ner i S WAS @
Many OF them nave refused tempting offers during the
summer and now mud themselves without employment AT
u time when the majority OF managers nave maze HI
their engagements Robert billiard who was 10 De Miss
Dauyy leading man, had already declined TO cons lGer
prupos ton made him by Mrs. Langtry. nut since
the rupi his with Miss Dauvray ne mas
again entered negotiations with the Engish actress
He will probabiy I've "A member OF Mrs LanStry's CON-
psuy during the coming season -
The usual meeting OF the Actors Fund trustees was
held at the rooms fund in Fifth-ave Yesterday,
A NJ. Palmer presiding There were present. besides,
f. Aronson, III. q. Fiske, Harry Edwards and William
Henderson, No business of particular pabhe interest
Transacted . -. 49,.
The No OF the death OF Mrs Frank K Foster better
known perhaps by her stage naune OF Rachet bo0dl,
was not much OF a surprise in theatrical circles Inc
brought contact, aud the game of baseball organizes
for benefit lately well attended by the thcaeci
profession Mrs Foster has been III Tor many noths
ami last season unable to follow ner profession anu
the realized by the benefit aided her materially. n
Gunters play. . One Against Iany, Is denied py mr
Gunter. IL was made information furnished by tne
manager Of Mr. Buriegh (who plays the leading part
through Alexander Co lIst0ck, his agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-09
DIED.

ATTKEN-At Summit ". J., Mrs Ann Aitken. widow Of the
Funeral Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church Bath
Friends are kindly requested not Ia send flowers
COoKE-Kled N railroad accident -eptember7
Alton Iowa, John Moves OF Charles f.
Katherine Aoyes Cooke. OF Brooklya
Funeral at beatrice Nebraska
GAsroN-At somervile. n. J.. September T. 1887 Ida "
Ga-ton agei II years
~. j., on FriiaF. Sd IN
HAGADORN-At 81 West l3lstst. Wednesday evening
September T. Eliza Hagsdorn In her 9lst yeas.
friends invited attend tito funeral
vices at St Andrews Church. I27thsL aud have. OF
SATURDAY morning at 10 O'clock
Iuterment at Rhnebeck.
MARSHALL-At Hastings on. Hudson, on the 9TH inst
lingering illness. Cornea E.. wife OF Henry r.
Marshall. of this cLy. .
OF train from Ne~York Carriagesat depot Return
trains 1852 aud 4:40 ..gt5 ID.
SACKETT--P PASSED. quietly Mon ay. SeDtember ).
Artemus E. Sackett the s3th Of his e'f ~
resieuce at Lithgow DutcheSS Co,
n Y. n FRIDAY. tho 9th Iast. at =
wIL9ON-At Ravenswopi. L. l., "Wednesday. september Z
Combes wife OF George Wilson. daughter OF John
al Catherine Co ubes
omit flowers
wEMPLE-suudenv, Wednesday evening. September Z.
Jay L. Wemple. age 81 years and months
Notice OF rlnarA later.